The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1900, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO STORE ADVERTISEMENTS. TODAYY” & 'oMOR_Row ENTITLER TO A CARDE OF CAPSHEAF » STEEL SAFETY PINS FREE. SOME UNDERWEAR AND HOSIGERY SURPRISES. STOCK _OFFERS UNUSUAL AND IM A T OPPORTLU R ECONOMISTS. CHILDREN'S VE best Peruvian cotton sleeves, Bwiss r 1y, all well-sewed ished. slighted or neglected price i PANTS to match, ank French band THE MERIT OF WILL CHALI 3 TION OF CARBFUL high ESE TS, made of ) it, ne —not one point which ha. Our surprise THE BUYER. AN EVENT NO ONE SHOULD MISS. LADIES muslin ouble yoke back, tuck- ck, Slee d w soft in, full idth, not e than two to each cord breaking price SOME 20 ® dozen M- GOWN m g soft bléache 1stomer; ov 25¢ h Goons 29 Cents Sale at O'Farrell-street Entrance )MBINATION SUITS ps Australian wool, high eves, ankle buttoning e CONSIL DESI le or bodice, the R B. Cyelist, and, in fact, a all to be =old at les actual value ips We are now offering this did the best fast black satee: rust - p e steels, all thoroughly genuine whalebone ew models; n price Ladies’ Colored Checked Gingham Aprons medium bust full half $1.00 OUR PRIDE, “ LA VIDA.” h a corset th lend grace and charm to ar wever stout or slim £3.50 JOE ROSENBERG, A AND YOU'LI FIND THRONGS OF BEAUTY LOVING si y WOM . ING D. MESHES TO ENHANCE BEAUTY WHAT_ BRI THRO G )- med with UNUSUAL HOSE-SUPPOR- TER VALUES. SUPPORTERS, made st-quality frilled , fancy buckles, grip, the belt i e of the finest sateen, all colors made of silk frilled stic, trimmed with oin buckles, trim- satin bows. Our ader e, AND ONE THAT THE WORD— IN OUR HANDKERCHIGF DEP'T. TS' HANDKERCHIE 1de of best Belfast lawn, tched, hand-embroidered x e Box BARGAIN. DIGNIFI 98 dozen m edges v lace som WITH IT: 500 yards VEILING new meshes—Chiffon, T elvet or chen olors xedo dot Our Assortment of EIDERDOWN SACQUES 1 Fet:hing . Dainty and Reasonabl= One of our mar offerings is made of best qu wool eldcr- down, fitted back, loose front, e. crocheted with best wool yarn Only ... : £ 98¢ Sale at O’'Farrell street entrance. NOTHING CAN EXCEL A KIMONA FOR COMFORT AND EASE. s made of best quality of flan- in pin-dc rns of red white or b white. W erybody’s reach the G. & G, line, bon. O in ev 95¢ 816 Market Street, ade insertions, re, and some each. Our - 10¢ A VERY SENSIBLD THAT COUNTENANCES SHORT WALKING SKIRT. Have enced you experi- the comfort, eedom, the s’ of one f not, here i3 opportunity not to be overlook LADIES' SKIRTS, made of good wool golfing welted seams, Inverted bot- stitched tom,’ perfect hang- ing"and fitting, strictly man-tailored. Our far - reaching > Ladies’ $10.00 Fancy Silk Moreen Under- Sk'rts $4.98 Running Through to 11 O’Farrell St. PHELAN SUILDING. ORDERS SOLICITE FULL-FED, SLEEPY THANKSGIVING NIGHT AUDIENCE | LAZILY LISTENS TO SWEET MUSIC OF “LA BOHEME.”| ——— Melba Sings Mimi Part Perfecily and Miss Fritzi Scheff Is the Daintiest of Musettas. Only Change in Cast Is the Substitution of Saleza for Cremonini. the progress of the Thanksgiv “Ring” | ng programme! even the brilliant se the audience > T WAS a wise judgment which Im- | to more than a lazy enthusiasm, though rau managerial forces to | the opera was equally well rendered as on fts first production last week. “glad rags” were notably absent, there was neither a weekday nor Sunday atmosphere in the place, and with the generally heavy and after-dinrner air of The ADVERTISEMENTS. THE Money-Saving FURNITURE and CARPET HOUSE. save you money by b »ds and Ever/ Article in Onr Store Marked in Plain Figures REMEMBER, we give 10 25 OFF FOR CASH ! Our New Goods Have Arrived. KOW IS YOUR TIME T0 SELEGI;3,,,:;, Given HOLIDAY GIFTS, BARGAINS IN PARTMENT. SPECIAL CASH OR CREDIT. Kragen Furniture Co. 1015-1017 Market Street, OPPOSITE TAYLOR ST. OPEN EVENINGS. uying your iday Presents EVERY DE- | things I fear me much “Die Gotterdaem- merung” would have fared but hardly at the hands of the audience. It was a good house in point of num- bers, though not a crowded house, and a still further proof in its size, of the fact that the city has realized that other operas, even outside of the Melba reper- toire, may possibly be worthy of hearing. For of course Melba sang the Mimi part, and with § rying shade from her ing. Certainly one not imagine it better sung, and as to ter, ritzi Scheff, wh presentment was cold, was in charming Bhe gave us the daintiest of Musettas. She looks the part and sings it in a man- ner worthy of acclamation. on the opera's iffering from a ce last evening. y change in the cast was in the on of Saleza for Cremonini In of , and_though Cremo- was a graceful, tender and expres ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 umes Preminms Frec Teas, Goffees, Spices, Extracts, | Soda, Baking Powdes Good Time and Piace to Buy Comg Just to See Great Awericen [uporting Tea G CITY STORES. THE GREAT SPECIAL BARGAIN OF THE WEEK. Combination Book Cases, i golden cak, from $18 up. derful values. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc., 1017-1028 MISSION STREET Phone Soyth 14, Above 6th, San Francisco, n beautiful Really won- 210 Grant Ave., bet. Post and Sutter, 861 Market St., opp. Powell. | 130 Sixth St. 1419 Polk St. 112 Third St. 1819 Devisadero St. | 148 Ninth St. 2008 Filimore St. 3008 Sixteenth St. 521 Montgomery Av. | 2516 mission St. 3285 Mission St. | 705 Larkin St. 2732 24th St. | 855 Hayes St. 475 Haight St. 52 Market St. OAKLAND STORES. 1053 Washington S8t 1237 Broadway. 1185 23rd Ave. 616 E. 12th St. 1510 Seventh St. ALAMEDA—I355 Park St. SAN RAFAEL-B St., ncar Fonrth, The **DANN" RECLINING CHAIR A Handsome Christmas Present Easy and ComTortab’e. R 1.4 s“{ - | | | et Price $15. Come and see it. JW. A. SCHROCK, 19 New Montgomery Strect. too; | larguerite the singer has | ive picture of the poet, Saleza’s added vo- Jean- rkers ir- ently call him, sang with a fine fer- and ‘strength deserving of a_better Thanksgiving appreclation. He had the “interesting,” Byronic air of the | tepor-poet of the first production, which adds not ungratefully to the fllusion, but | that two such excellent Rudolphs should be found in one organization is only one | of the many wonders of the same kind | 8o common to the company. Campanari repeated his cal welght was a grateful chan ne ie Reszke,” as the New success—and more—of last week. He sings | Marcel, and s the bewltched and borpaci ered artist to the life. Journet, Glllibert, Dufriche and Maseiro were ail asain it | heard, and Mancinelli betrayed no con- sclousness of holidays in his fine leader- ship To-night “Die Gotterdaemmerung,” last of the “'Ring” cycle, will be given, T cast will include Dippel, Muhimann, he ke, Nordica, S | Schumann - He | Scheft,’ Bridewell ‘and Strong. The pox: formance will begin promptly at 7:80 o’clock. | —_— e ——— COMPANY B'S SHOOT. | | Guardsmen Make High Scores at Shell Mound. The annual reunion and Thanksgiving |day shoot of Company B, City Guarad, First Regiment, N. G. C, was held at Shell Mound Park yesterday, and the fol- lowing are the scores: A. Gehret 46, I D. Bluxome 42, H. B. Taylor |41, J. A. Wear 41, Lieutenant A! F. Ramm 41, ui Charles Perry ssenius 40, ., Major George Fil- %, Gus Hoffman 39, ngermann 38, J. Nounan ers Kerr 29, George Thu: Wilson 28, W. L. Overstreet 2, R. L. Radke 25, H. A. Hosmer . Nicholson 23, J. H. 1, R. C. Young 21, Charles Crelghton 21, Harvey A. Evans 20, Samuel L. Rogers 20, Harry D. Jones 1§, Patrick Eagen 11, Gns Radke 16, W, . Tolij(tf |16, Thomas Healion '16, Mano D, Zan |15 Bordenave 13, E. T. Foley 15, A. C. “scher 15, 1. Morgan¥14, Daniel J. bell 13, e C. Spooner 10, Alex Wagner 8, J. 7, A. Kuhlman 7, C. P. Richardson 6, B. E. Burdick 6, R. E. Wilson 4, M. J. Meyers 2. Unitarian Club Meeting. At the next meeting of the Unitarian Club, to be held next Monday evening, December 3, at the Merchants' Club, the subject of discussion will be “Organiza- tions of Capital and Labor.” W. H. Jor- dan will discuss it from a legal stand- point. A. C. Miller, professor of finance in the University of Chicago, will treat it | from the standpoint of social and eco- | nomic science. George W. Dickie, man ager of the Union Iron Works, will speak upon the groper compensation of labor, and H. J. Small, superintendent of motive | power of the Southern Pacific Company, | will talk of the relations of employer and employe. ———— Broke Into Tailor Shop. Daniel Frawley and his brother, Themas Frawley, were arrested early yes. terday morning on Mason street by Po- licemen Wilson and Burkholder and booked at the City Prison on a charge of turglary. They broke the glass door in a tailor's shop at 1612 Mason street and stole a quantity of cloth, which was found in their possession when arrested. There was another man with them, but he suc- ceeded in making his escape. Conference of Brethren. The fourteenth annual conference of the Brethren was begun at Gospel Hall on Sixteenth street yesterday. Quite a number of out-of-town delegates are in attendance. Among the preachers -were John Rae of Vancouver, James Harkus of Portland and G. W. Duncan of Cleve- land. The meetings will last until Sun- day. —_———— Ladies’ tailor-made suits, silk skirts, fur capes; liberalcredit. M. Rothschild, 526 Sutter,* —_—————————— Happiness is the Interest we receive on app! s 1 our charitable | words rolled from the lips of the fathers | the immense congregation became | bued with a sense of the solemnity of the and be-both- | Captain B. B. Sturdlvant 49, | 3i, Pa ; Fitzgerald 36, Percy Wil- | liams 36, McCulloch Ed. Lundquist Lieutenant W. N. Kelly 3, Charles Lindeck | Daniel Briggs 3 . Hench 34, | Glesin 31, John P. Gaftney 31, Ed. Jensen 30, E. C. Cordell 30, W. A. 30, Joe Meyers 25 SOLEMN ITE OVER B0DY OF FATHER VARSI Office of the Dead Read by Jesuit Priests at St. Ig- natius Church. R s | Solemn Scene When the Remains of | the Beloved Father Are Ex- i posed to View of the Congregation. —_— | The solemn and impressive *“Office of the Dead,” one of the most beautiful | Catholic rites, was read over the remains of the late Rev. Aloysius Varsi last night | at St. Ignatiug Church. The Immense edi- ‘fit-e was thronged to the doors with the | friends . of the departed priest, who re- | mained after the ice for a last look at the calm gnd peaceful countenance. The rémains were brought from the lower hall of the church at 8 o'clock, members of the Gentlemen's Sodality serving as pallbearers. They were fol- {lowed by the priests of St. Ignatius Church, clad in their dark robes and white soutanes. The fathers seated themselves around | the altar. The body was placed in the center aisle of the church and the face | exposed. The casket was surrounded by | lighted candles, the soft, steady glow | adding greatly to the solemnity of the | scene. In deep tones the priests read the final | prayer for the dead. As the Latin im- | scene. Deep silence, in keeping with t e | occasion, reigned, and it was several moments after the completion of the reading before the people realized that the impressive ceremony was over. The body of Father Varsi remained | all night in the church. This morning at | 9 a. m. a simple low mass will be cele- brated, after which the remains will be taken to Santa Clara for burial. RETAIL CLERKS' UNION i ENTERTAINS ITS FRIENDS Mayor Phelan*])elivers an Address in Which He Commends Early Closing Movement. The Retail Clerks’ Unfon gave an enter- tainment and dance last night at Odd Fel- lows' Hall, and the affair was a success in every detail. Mayor Phelan delivered an address, in which he commended the clerks for thelr endeavors to secure early closing and urged them to continue their organizea effort to advance their own Welfare. Acfine programme was then ren: cered by clever amateur and professional talent as follows; | Vocal solo, Idttle Eva Peters, assisted by Migs Berliner; champlon club-swinger and jug- gler of the Pacific Coast, Louls Meyers; basso golo, W. H. Brown; ld-renowned Spiro, in his clever buck and wing specialties; soprano solo, Mrs. Elizabeth Mowry; elocutiontst, Mrs. Rule D. Meeke; Harry H. Walton, in his origl- | nal Chinese impersonations. | The committees to which the success of the affair was largely due follow: | | _Entertainment—A. D. Davis (chairman), E. | W. Michelson, T. I Dillon, H. W. Hall, M. Mendelsohn. Floor—K. Matheson, assistant. Reception—A. E. Rowe (chairman), Leo Reln- stein, A. E. Cohn, B. H. Bryan, Willlam Hob- son, Leo Kaufman. | A. Difeau was director of the orchestra. SWEDISH CITIZENS HOLD B.ATIF'ICATION’l | At Harbor View Svea Republican Club Fittingly Celebrates Mc- Kinley’s Re-election. The Svea Republican Club held a grard | ratification of President McKinley’s re- election at Harbor View Park yesterday Several hundred peopie gathered at the | pleasure grounds and participated In a | ball given in the big pavillon. The affair | lasted well jnto the night and several of | the ‘successful candidates for various of- | fices addressed the assemblage between | | dances. Remarks were also made by Emil | Forsell, president, and Olaf Delin, vice president, of the Svea Club. The committees to which the success of the ratification was due were as follows: | Arrangements—E. Farsell, Albert Wal. | | 11n, Olaf Palin and Charles E. Johnson. Floor—Oscar Olson, manager; Svant | Johnson, ~ assistant 'manager; = August | Bhorn and Oscar Hjelm. | Reception—Emil ~ Forsell, Charles BE. Johnson and Albert Wallin. The officers of the Svea Club, which did | much in the last campalgn to advance the welfare of the Republican party, are: | | President, Bmil Forseil; vice president, | | Albert Wallin; treasurer, Charles E John- | son; secretary, Olat Delin; sentinels, Os. | | car Hjelm and August Shorn. | | ——— | Trunks & traveling bags. Before buying see our “bureau trunk.” A. B.Smith Co., 128 Eilis.* ————— manager; T. E. Sloan, \ 7 | Flames Checked in Time. | | _Fire broke out last night in the rear of | B. Johnson & Co.’s mill at 211 Ellis street, | and for a short time a costly blaze was | |imminent. The fire was discovered by | Officer Keys, who turned in an alarm from box 9%. The flames were quickly controlled by the department. Damage | | was done to the extent of $150. | If You Ars Looking for Real Good Goods TO-DAY At Very Low Prioes, DON’T | MISS THESE FIVE SPECIALS SPECIAL |—Women's Golf Skirts. In grays and browns; heavy mater- ials; worth $3.60—on sale at . SPECIAL 2—Womzn's Heavy Moreen Skirts. Ruffle corded and trimmed with ac- cordeon pleating; all colors, includ: ing blacl ‘worth $1.50—on 99c H SPECIAL 3—Women's Kalt Under- skirs. m.69¢ | All colors: regular $1.40 | @ tty—on saie at.,...ecn 4-Women's All-Wool Dressing Eacques (See SPECIAL Eiderdown Tilustration), Sizes 32 to 44; all colors; Worth $1.25on' sale at.rr. € OC SPECIAL _ §—Chil- dren’s All-Bilk Cro- cheted (See 98¢ | Country Orders Care- fully Attended to. 12:2-1214 Zorwee § _Between Taylor and | Jones. CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 19vv. Suits and Overcoats We start the first week of December with a money-saving opportunity for folks who practice economy. We are going to have a sale of suits and overcoats for $7.50. To-morrow begins the last month of the year—we want a fitting closing to our year of values, so have selected these two strong bargains to in- terest you. 4 The suits and overcoats are made by union men in our own workshops— we guarantee the making as excellent—union labor is always first-class—it is the best in America. If you are in need of a suit or overcoat and want to spend a limited amount, you cannot afford to let this chance pass. The suits are all-wool fancy cheviots in single and double breasted styles, well lined and tailored by men who know how. The overcoats are top coats, well made from covert cloth in three stylish shades—tan, olive and trown. They have been sold by us for $10.00. You can get either the suit or the overcoat here now for $7.50 The price means something, when you take into consideration that the clothes are made from good, all-wool material by master hands. Suits for Boys The ex raordinary values that we are giving every week, is popular.zing our store with the mothers—more of them are finding out every dav that we have the finest children’s dzpartment this side of New York. The value this week is a boys’ two-piece suit in all wool Scotch tweed and cheviot, worth $500; the suits from gto 14 years come in plain, double-breasted coats, and the suits from 6 to 10 years come also in double- breasted style but with a reefer collar trimmed with braid; sale price for one week - $3.00 Boys’ waists, ages 5 to 12 years, all sorts of patterns and colors, 25¢ each. Boys’ derby ribbed unierwear, in sizes from 6 to 16 years, 25ca garment. . Boys’ go!f caps 15¢ each or two for 25¢. Automobile coats for little girls from 3 to 13 years of age, made to order from covert cloth, satin lined, $10.00 each. Baseball outfit, consisting of ball, bat, cap and belt, free with every boys’ suit or overcoat. Out-of-town orders filled—get into communication with our mail order department and you will save money on your clothes and furnishings. SNWOO0D (0 718 Market Street.